Paul “Goldo” Goldowitz (born March 29, 1966) is a songwriter, record producer, multi-instrumentalist, and film and TV composer.

A Los Angeles native, Goldo began playing music in the second grade, when he took his dad’s reel to reel tape machine and figured out how to make tape delay explosions on it.

After studying Electronic Music production in college, Goldo opened a small studio in Silverlake which led to him being signed to Sony/Immortal Records. He dived into the new world of Pro-Tools, quickly becoming an expert, and produced his Immortal release, “Goldo”, featuring the single, “To All the Lovely Ladies”, which was featured in Doug Liman’s rave movie, “Go”.

With producer friend Guy Erez, and artist Bernard Katz, Goldo produced the song “Boom Da Boom”, which was on regular rotation on Radio Disney and was featured in an episode of Disney’s cartoon “House of Mouse”. Around the same time, “Boom da Boom” was used as the opening theme to Fox TV’s Tuesday night animated programming block.

Around the same time, he signed a publishing deal with BMG Music, and began writing songs with many artists and bands, including Jennifer Love Hewitt, who recorded four of his songs, including the hit single, “BareNaked”.

He then moved on to become the composer for MTV’s “Jackass”, producing raw pop punk music for their diabolical stunts and pranks.

Goldo became the go-to guy for many TV shows and films. He’s provided music for MTV’s “PUNK'd”, “America’s Top Model”, NBC’s “The Ghost Whisperer”, “The Young and the Restless”, “Charmed, and movies like the horror film, “Valentine” and the Lindsay Lohan vehicle, “Just My Luck”. He also wrote the main title cue for “Rad Girls”.

Goldo later worked on the mixing and post production audio on director Ken Roht’s “Perfect Cowboy”. Before that, he composed and played the original music for “The Bloody Indulgent”, a vampire musical film starring Kevin Richardson of the Backstreet Boys.